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Devon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended September 2012IssueDevon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended September 2012IssueDevon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended September 2012IssueDevon Carter Camilleri Recognized, Respected, Recommended September 2012Issue
EQUESTRIAN &
Real EstateNews
Horse racing has been
around since man first
decided to ride them. In
fact, around 4500 BC
the first horse was do-
mesticated. Since then,
horse racing has
evolved from a sport
that kings used to cher-
ish to the highly lucrative
betting game it is today. Horse racing and betting can be
seen in all major countries in the world including the United
States, Canada, Africa and most of Europe.
Breeding
Since the birth of the sport, breeders have tried develop-
ing the perfect horse for racing. Over the centuries, breed-
ers decided that horses bred from champion horses have
a much better chance of being good race horses. Many
times, investors will pay breeders to have champion horses
bred and eventually sell their share in the horses if it is a
winner. Since prized stallions are hard to come by, this has
turned into a multimillion dollar venture.
Racing
Horse racing became a professional sport over 300 years
ago in England. During this time, spectators used to wager
on certain horses and win a substantial amount of money
if they won. Shortly after, the sport spread to all regions of
England and eventually formed the Jockey Club in 1750.
This group of racers still controls English racing today.
American Thoroughbred Racing
Although the Americas had a racetrack as early as 1665,
the sport was not officially organized until 1868. Within just
a few decades, over 314 tracks were in operation
throughout America. This rapid increase brought the sport
to a new level of popularity and opened up the concept
of thoroughbred racing to America. Since then, the sport
has grown into a multi-billion dollar business. This massive
increase caused a lot of fans to bet on horse races and
propelled the sport to where it is today.
Betting
It can be argued that betting on horse racing has caused
the sport to thrive throughout the centuries. Even in earlier
times, the wealthy would often place wages on horses. To-
day, most betting systems follow a formula created in the
late 19th century. This formula divides the wagered money
up giving a percentage of it to the race tracks and dispers-
ing a portion of it for taxes.
When people bet on horse races, they utilize an odds
based system. Under this system, the money won is deter-
mined by the money wagered times the odds of the horse
winning. A 2-1 odd would double a person's winnings. Bet-
ting can be done based on the winner, or the order of
horses finishing. Although this system is complicated, it has
become a standard in every race track in the world.
Horse racing has come a long way since its origination. Bet-
ting on horses has propelled the sport to new heights and
enabled it to be one of the most watched events in the
world. When horses win major races, their legacy is often
placed in horse racing history as they are then bred to
keep the bloodline going. Regardless of the times, betting
on horse racing has been a pastime that many folks con-
tinue to enjoy.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mike_DeFelice
PAGE 2
Courage is being scared to death - and saddling up anyway. -John Wayne
If you have an event that you would like me to include in an upcoming newsletter, email me the information at
• Aug 29-Sept 2, Del Mar - Showpark All Seasons Horse
Show, Fairgrounds Horsepark, www.showpark.com
• Sept 1, La Canada - Eventing Clinic, Flintridge Riding Club
with Wendy Wergeles, [email protected], 805-714-
7181
• Sept 1-2, Chino Hills - SCVRHA Ranch Horse Versatility #3,
Lori 951-334-5297, www.myscvrha.com
• Sept 7-9, Burbank - Pacific Slope Sport Horse Show, Los
Angeles Equestrian Center,
www.pacificslopesporthorse.org
• Sept 8, Del Mar - Friends of San Pasqual Academy Team
Penning, Del Mar Arena,
www.friendsofsanpasqualacademy.org
• Sept 8, Poway – Western Clinic, , www.pvra.com
• Sept 8-9, Del Mar - Showpark County V Horse Show, Po-
way Valley Riders Association Fairgrounds Horsepark,
www.showpark.com
• Sept 9, San Juan Capistrano - 10th ANNIVERSARY Annual
9/11 Memorial Western Horseshow, All proceeds given to
the Fallen Fighters Fund, Sycamore Trails Stable, Gay 949-
466-2516 or Wendy 949-357-8040
• Sept 9, Poway - Dressage Show, Poway Valley Riders Asso-
ciation, www.pvra.com
• Sept 13-16, Del Mar - Del Mar International Dressage
Horse Show, Del Mar Arena,
www.equestrianconcepts.com
• Sept 15-16, Del Mar - Signature V Horse Show, Fairgrounds
Horsepark, [email protected]
• Sept 21-23, Del Mar - CDS Dressage Horse Show, Fair-
grounds Horsepark, www.sandiegodressage.com
• Sept 22, Poway - BBQ/Battle of the Bands, Poway Valley
Riders Association, www.pvra.com
• Sept 22, Chino Hills - Heaven's Ranch Rescue presents
Ace in the Hole: A night of Dinner, Dancing and Gam-
bling with a Special Appearance by Don Most of "Happy
Days", All proceeds to benefit the Equine Rescue,
www.heavensranchllc.com
• Sept 29-30, Del Mar - Del Sol III County Horse Show, Fair-
grounds Horsepark, www.delsolclassic.com
• Sept 29-30, Rosamond - UnExtreme Cowboy Challenge
Clinic Day: Dual In the Desert, Cameron Ranch, Natural-
[email protected], 661-350-6577
Types Of Races
• Maiden - A race for non-winners.
• Maiden Special Weight - For horses that have never won a
race, but can't be claimed.
• Claiming - Race in which horses entered are subject to pur-
chase, or "claim", for the entry price.
• Allowance - A race other than claiming for which the racing
secretary drafts certain conditions to determine weights.
• Allowance races have various levels:
N1X, N2X, N3X and N4X.
• In an N1X allowance race, all horses must have not won an
allowance race before. In other words, the horse can only
have won at the previous levels. In a N2X allowance race,
all the horses have only won once at the allowance level.
N3X is for winners of not more than two allowance races and
N4X is for winners of not more than three allowance races.
Stakes Races
• Stakes races are the major leagues of horse racing. They
have three different classes, the highest is Grade I, then
Grade II and Grade III.
• A horse who's struggled at the Grade II or III level will have a
hell of a time beating a Grade I Stakes winner.
Post Position
• These are chosen at random in the post draw and start from
inside at the rail with number 1. This is also called the horse's
program number.
The Trip
A horse's experiences in the race are the trip. Obviously, a horse
can have a good trip or a bad one. Let's talk about running
styles:
• Front Runner - You guessed it, these guys or gals set the
pace by leading from the gate.
• Stalker - This horse patiently presses the lead and waits for
the perfect moment to spring to the front.
• Closer - Comes from behind late in the race with alot of re-
served energy to catch up with and accelerate past the
leaders.
• A horse can have a wide trip, meaning there are horses
from inside of him. If he's five wide at the turn, he's got four
horses to get around.
The Finish
• Photo Finish - A finish so close
between horses that a photo
must be examined to deter-
mine the winner.
• Blanket Finish - Several horses
finish close together.
• A horse can win a race by
lengths, or narrowly beating
opponents by a nose, head,
or neck.
PAGE 3
When you find yourself in a hole, it’s time to stop digging. -Will Rogers
For a private viewing of any of these homes or to receive a FREE market analysis on your home call Devon at (760) 522-8559
www.www.RanchAndEstateHomes.comRanchAndEstateHomes.com
�������� Available Properties Available Properties ��������
�������� Lots & Land Lots & Land ��������
9.38 Acre Lot - Valley Center - All Flat & Usable Land, Horses Allowed, L Designation, the Perfect Property for that Horse Ranch You’ve Always
Wanted, Secluded but Close to All, Studded with California Coastal
Oak Trees, Stream on Property Line, Permitted 2,620 Sq. Ft. High Steel
Construction Tractor/Equipment Barn, Water Meter, Seller May Carry 1st
Trust Deed………………………………...….……..Reduced To Sell!! $399,500
Historical Adobe Home, Valley Center - 3 Bed / 3 Bath, 3,286 Sq. Ft. on 3.07 Fenced Acres, Upgraded Home, New Master Suite, Vaulted Wood
Beam Ceilings, Saltillo Tile, Bedroom Loft w/ Bath, Large Garden, De-
tached Structure Can Be Converted to Guest Quarters, 3 Car De-
tached Garage, Horse Facilities: 2 turn outs w/ automatic waterers &
5000 gallon water tank, room for an arena…………..Offered at $700,000
4+ Acre Equestrian Beauty, Valley Center - Single Level, 4 Bed / 3 Bath,
3,215 Sq. Ft. home, views, hardwood & travertine flooring, 2 fireplaces,
large covered patio, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen, Master re-
treat, Dressage Arena, Round Pen, 2 Covered Paddocks, Hay Shed,
Tack Shed, 3 Grass Pastures with vinyl fencing, Detached Workshop,
Orange Grove, Lots of room for more, , fully fenced...Offered at $721,500
Prime Equestrian Lot, Valley Center - Contingent on sale of home lot, 2.67 Fenced Acres, 4 stall Barn, one stall oversized for foaling, feed stor-
age, tack room, fly system & lights in each stall, 600 ft. well, large arena
w/ vinyl fencing, round pen, 4 corrals w/ shed covers & automatic wa-
ters, grain hopper, turn-out pasture w/ v-mesh, Room for RV and/or
living quarters trailer & dump station, building site….Offered at $185,000
Twin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San MarcosTwin Oaks Valley Beauty, San Marcos Equestrian Lovers Home on 3.07 Acres, 4 Bedrooms, 4 Bathrooms, 3,461
Square Feet of living space. Double maple entry doors, tile floors throughout,
marble fireplace in living room, 10 ft ceilings, views onto pool & patio for en-
tertaining. Kitchen features stainless appliances, wood laminate floors, granite
counters, maple cabinets & large pantry. French doors open to pool/spa &
covered patio with water fall & pond. Yard also has gazebo & walking paths.
Horse facilities include: Arena, Tack/Feed Barns, Grass Pasture & separate ser-
vice entrance. Room for horse trailer & truck parking……...Offered at $824,500
Twin Oaks Valley Beauty, San Marcos - 3.07 Acres, Sprawling Single Level, 4 Bedroom / 4 Bath, 3,461 Sq. Ft., Double Maple Entry Doors, Tile
Floors, 10 Ft. Ceilings, Pool/Spa, Kitchen has Granite with stainless sink &
appliances, French Doors, Covered patio, Gazebo, Horse facilities in-
clude: Arena, Tack/Feed Barns, Grass Pasture & separate service en-
trance. Room for horse trailer & truck parking……….Offered at $824,500
PAGE 4
www.RanchAndEstateHomes.com
Cell: (760) 522-8559
DRE #01047285
PRSRT STD
US POSTAGE
P A I D
DULUTH MN
PERMIT # 1047
Most folks are like a barb-wire fence, they have their good points. —Unknown
My business is built on your referrals! I focus 100% of my energy on my clients and in return I
depend on you to refer your family and friends to me. If you are genuinely pleased with my ser-vices, the greatest compliment you can give me is a referral. Referrals are what determine my suc-
cess ... one home at a time, one friend at a time, one client at a time. I thank you for your trust and sincerely hope you will tell your friends, family, neighbors and co-workers about my services. If you know someone who is thinking of selling or buying a home, please have them call me at
760.522.8559
Thank You For Your Referrals!Thank You For Your Referrals!Thank You For Your Referrals!Thank You For Your Referrals!
Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. signed the California
Homeowner Bill of Rights Wednesday (8/22/2012),
which is designed to halt the abusive tactics of loan
servicers and protect struggling homeowners who
are trying, in good faith, to renegotiate their mort-
gages.
The Homeowner Bill of Rights has four major compo-
nents:
1. Prohibiting “dual track” foreclosures that
occur when a servicer continues foreclosure
while also reviewing a homeowner’s applica-
tion for a loan modification
2. Creating a single point of contact for
homeowners who are negotiating a loan
modification
3. Expanding notice requirements
that must be provided to a bor-
rower before taking action on a
loan modification application or
pursuing foreclosure
4. Allowing injunctions against fore-
closure until violations are cor-
rected and permitting civil penal-
ties against servicers that file multi-
ple, inaccurate mortgage docu-
ments or commit reckless or willful
violations of law.
These new laws make California the first state in the
nation to take provisions in the National Mortgage
Settlement, which covered the nation’s five largest
mortgage loan servicers, and apply those rules to all
mortgage servicers.